Chloe is initially depicted as a strong character who aggressively looks out for her own interests, although over the course of The Lost Legacy she evolves into a more heroic and selfless individual.

[3] The chemistry and interactions between Black and Nolan North, voice actor for Drake, had a hand in determining Chloe's personality.

[5] Near the beginning of Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, Chloe and business associate Harry Flynn convince Drake to help with a museum robbery.

They have been hired by a wealthy benefactor to steal a piece of ancient Chinese pottery, which Kublai Khan had given to Marco Polo.

Inside this ceramic lamp is a map and blue resin which reveal the location of Marco Polo's lost fleet.

Later, Drake attempts to rescue her from a train controlled by Lazarevic, but she refuses to go with him, due to him bringing Elena and Jeff earlier.

Chloe does not appear in the main story of Uncharted 4, however, during the beginning events of the game, it is shown that she sent a note to Nathan, saying she's available if he were to ever start treasure hunting again.

She and Nadine then learn Asav was not seeking the tusk but actually wanted it so he could sell it for bomb which he can then use to destroy the city triggering a civil war.

She and Nadine then agree to partner up after the latter moves on from her initial goal of claiming Shoreline and develops a newfound interest in treasure hunting.

After Moncada is killed, Chloe goes into hiding and helps Nate take out Braddock's henchmen before they both escape from the plane and land in the Philippines where they realize that the map doesn't pinpoint to the treasure.

But Nate discovers the treasure's true location through hints left by postcards from his missing brother Sam and leaves the fake coordinates when he suspects that Chloe would betray him again.

Most critics have received Chloe Frazer positively, focusing on her strength and sexuality; they often cite her as an exceptional example of an independent female video game character.

[7] Entertainment Weekly's Darren Franich listed her as one of "15 Kick-Ass Women in Videogames", describing her as "tough, funny, and prone to backstabbing".